Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1912, Page 2

Wouldn't Make Him Hesitate. proposition to coin three-cent is a joke when the high price meat is considered. Three cents would 1ot buy enough meat at prevail- ng prices to flug a vegetarian.—San Antonio Express WILLIMANTIC ' What, Is Going On Tonight. Mo Petures 3 \ & \ll\‘%m}‘m u: at the Bijou and Independen No. Roy: Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. ¢ Arcannm, Wiltimantic ternvon ). tanels S, Long F Club (this at- No. 10, G.A. R UOHN GOLDEN'S STATZMENT. Appeal In Behalf of Striking Silk Weavers to be Madé Today to Union Men and Women of the Nation, Monday aftefnoon John Golden, lent of, the United T pre ile Work- ers of Amert aid if the strike of the silk wéhivers at the Windham Stlk company lasted a year or ten years SUMMER WAISTS the empfloyes would be looked out for. d that by this The Shirt Waist season will soon be | | all the v here, and we have | the latest styles mbled some lingerte th sheer or b fn course of time approximately | 000,000 will be called upon to as: Bk | the strik at the Windham Silk ompany. il t who have affiliated with the unfon since the strike commenced will " #lso be taken carg of. He said that | boiler The New Peplum Waists |. ;'#.uw, nd in edditlon will have the §n white lace with square necks, | use of the ioney that will be con- SRl Backs wi SR ideal { ributed by other workers throughout walst for summer.$1.98 to $3.50 Mrs, L Conboy, the woman who spoke in town hall Sunday evening and who haés spoken in this ¢ity on a pre- acvision, Wil return @y and remain for organizing the here on n indefinite girls and women BLACK SILK WAISTS ity. President Golden will S & R Ty here from time to time to assist Black & Taffeta abd | ¢, girecting the work. John J, Cun- Muslin wa way o ni m, the organiser for the Ame: $369 to $5.95 « IFederation of Laboer, Mr. Golden’ sersonal representative here, will nain here in charge of the strike. | tion for treatment, He was taken to — Ihero will naz be any violence or| Norwich by his friend and former as- ible of ang kind, say the strike | soeiate on the board of tmen, . | STUDENT WAISTS [ 1o s bub the weavers will refuse | Arnold Peckham, with Judge James A. | (o work ualess their demands are met | Shea and Joseph B. Hood, two oth- b R smpang ef friends, Rachs Ry waid nade n a | b’ WEDDING. Minute Men's Assembly Enjoyed. Satiaty of shifting plain or | 4 e) % “The Minute Men” e another of | o ot fraai e Stawaez-Rea; | their delfghtfully pleasant semi-pri- . s and Miss Katie Rec| yate assemblies in Washburn hall | others § with d_Monday morning at 9| Monday evening. There was an at- | ! mide pocket at $1 *ph's church. A nu- | tendance of some forty couples. Mu- | s was celebrated by | sic was furnished by Helmold's or- | Mooney zek K | chestra. Dainty refreshments were | e and Miss Ma ed at intermission by a local ca- s s desmald. terer a 1Y @ re tion was held s e — TAILORED WAISTS ‘ Al S8 SRR T : Local Interests. Matea Plain N L idence, for trip. Upon | Angust Caillovette, who fs under- s Ak heir return they will make their home | €olng treatment at St. Joseph's hospi- § y & ¢ in this city. | tal, is somewhat improved but he is £ Siack. detachable stift and ¢ it | stiil in a serious condition. f all mad M At Hartford Day Ceremonies. | ndham Silk Weavers Union | $1.00 to $350 »r. Robert C. White and Arthur D. re planning 2 dance in th ! Chaft is city, and H. V. Beebe of v hail to be held. Music will b 8 mong those to attend the | furnished by Hickey's orchestra. Masons LAWN WAISTS T damtly trimmed w vy burg, with high o ne« r mhort sieeves, open < S wn $1.00 w to $3.50 1:1. ‘::i“y““_d‘“v‘ A had imes 1 hs | mental faculties held in Norwich Monday evening, when a large class of candidates from Hartford received the de ee. Inspected Storrs’ Battalion. Army, who Is stationed at Washington D. C.,’ was in Willimantic Monday an went to Storrs to inspect the Cadet battalion at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college. Nothing Doing In City Court. promises to establish a record for & lack of police business ,te date at least. New Six-Room Cottage. Ground was staked_out Monday on Lebanon avenue for a six-roem cot- | tage for Bugene B. Lewis. The con- tract for the erection of same has been (Tnesday) | @Varded to Erwin Morse. n appeal would be sent out | ion men and women of the gountry for funds, which, means that | Accident to Superintendent Sullivan. Monday morningySuperintendent of treets Michael Stllivan was in_ the | cellar of the Federal building looking it over with a view to suggesting a | | minor repalr to the cement work. The place was somewhat dark and he stepped off into the pit in front of the and struck upon his face and week the sirikars would recelve | cut a deep gash in his upper lip. The services of a physic and several stitche clese the wound. n were required were necessary te James J. Tew Taken to Hospital. mer T Selectman James J. Tew's many friends are grieved to that on Monday afternoon he learn be taken to the spital at Norwich. Mr. Tew as been in {ll health for quite a while suffering from | disease and bright's disease. His weakened physi- cal condition so greatly impaired his that it best to have him go to sc ae phen L. Case of Warrenville. who was so badly injured by his runaway team two weeks ago. is slowly reco b p e week end- oned as fol- ayroll for was app nantic Water Works, ment, $146.01; 00; Street department, , $2 taining Perscnals. Mrs. Willlam A, Buck spent Monday Captain M. Raymond of the U. 8.| Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tubbs, for- There was no session of the local|merly of Sowth Hillingly, who have police court Mon morning. May | been for some time at St. Peters- Connecticut | was deemed | institu- | Nashawaug Company to Buy People’s Light and Power Company—Merger Under Name of Danielson and Plainfield G. & E. Co—Soldiers in Unmarked Graves to Be Henored: Representative B. H. Keach was more comfortable Monday, after an illness that has been somewhat severe. burg, Fla, are te return to Baniel- son. Mdme. Joseph Cyr has returned from a brief business trip to Montreal, where she 1s having a restdence built. | Carnegie Hero Dies. Willtam Campbell of Worcester, whe saved Charles D, Stone of Danieison | from drowning in Lake Quinsigamond | during the summer of 1910, died in St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, Satur- day. Campbell, awarded a Carnesie medal for his brave act, never recev- ered frem the effeets of it. Playground Committee Meets. The committee on public jlaygrounds | held a meeting at tne high scheol | building Monday morning. Plans for | | the securing of apparatus were consid- |ered and the matter of subscriptions to the fund was gone over. Several Ifheral donations have been recetved from prominent residents, as a gen- tral rule from these who have no chil-| dren of their ewn to benefit from the| {mprevement. New Featurs of Class Day. A new feature of the class day ex- ercises of the sraduares of Kiliingly | | High school tils year will be the ac- | ceptance by a representative of the! junior class of the gift of the seniors| | to the school of the usued class memo- eral rule from those who have no chil- has not been definttely announced. 300 Delinquent Taxpayers. Tax Collector Willlam N. Arnold has begun to send out demands for those liable and delinquent in meeting | the obligation to pay their personal | tax. About 300 men in Killingly have| falled to do so, although the time set | i has passed. Those who do not pay| promptly after a demand has been| made upon them are liable to be haled | into court, which means heavy coasts in addition to the 32 wanted. Mr. Arn-| old has received about $35000 of the| taxes due the town this year. Rev. W. B. Greene Memorial Day Ora- tor. Rev. W. B. Greene, pastor of the| Park street and Jefferson United Bap- tist church, Providence, is to deliver the Memorial day eddress at Hast Killingly, in the First Baptist church, | where he was formerly pastor. He will speak at exercises commencing at 10 a. m. At 9 a. m. the procession in- cident o the observance in honor of the soldier dead will bet formed at the Valley school and will proceed to the church, where the programme includes | |in addition to the speaking, music by the Volunteer band, vocal numbers, Following the exercises the sol- | diers’ graves in the different cemeter- {ies near East Killingly will be decorat- led. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C of Danieison will be in the procession. | BEAUTIFUL SILK FLAG To Be Presented High School by State | W. R. C. Through Local Corps. | 89 the actlon now taken is in the way of a still closer union. When the plans Dow berfected are consummated_all ectrical egergy will be generated and, distributed . om the. Plainnela plant. At the local works the gas plant will be kept in operation and electricity generated at Plainfield dis- tributed over local terrttory, The stockholders of the Nashawaug company have approved the action of their board of directors in_arranging for :he installation at Plainfield of an- other 306 kilowatt turbine, switch- board, {ranstormers, etc. When this instailation, now being prepared for, is made the plant will have about 800 hersepower. With all of this additional power the company will be able, it is said, to meet all demands for electricity that | may come from its territory and ren- der a highly satisfactor: v serv PUTNAM Cleanup Week Begine with Talks to 8cheol Children by Mayor Dunn—R. J. Jedoin Says He Will Run Again —Suspested Kidnapping of Mechan- lcsville Boy. A speclal feature of the opening of cleanup week in this city Monday talks to the schoel children by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic, a Windham county town that has seen the good results of such a movement. Mayor Dunn was not In town very long, but he dld one of his best jobs at talking while he did stay, and the mayor can put some gluger in what he has to say. Mayor Archibald Macden- ald, Alderman Omer Larue, M.D,, Sen- ator George A. Hammond and mem- bers of the publicity committee of the Clean City league made up the local party that made the tour of the schools with the visiting mayor in Sen- ator Hammond's touring car, The Israel Putnam school, the hign school, the Smith street school and Bt. Mary's parochial school were all visited, Dr. Larue introducing Mayor Dunn in the public schools, while May- or Macdonald presented him at St. Ma- ry's. Mayor Dunn’s remarks held the closest attention of the pupils in all of the schools, and there was evidence that what he had to say to them will bear fruit in their earnest effort to do all in their power this week toward making a city beautiful out of Put- nam. National airs were sung at St. Ma- ry's school during the visit of the offi- clals, who were well pleased with what they saw In all the schools. Mayor Dunn returned to Willimantic on the 3.26 express. There was much satisfaction Mon- day for the Clean City leaguers over the manner in which the campaign opened up. There was a lot of inter- est and a heap of work was done. It was remarked, how t the clean up started with the agitation for t same maore than a week |ago and that loads and loads of refuse have already been removed. TO RUN AGAIN. Raymond J. Jodein Tells Putnam Friends He Is No Quitter—Talks Frankly of Plans. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic will again be a candidate this fall for t democratic nomination for representa tive in congress from this district. mer, Miss Murfey; Sea Flowers, Reay. The Untrathful Dalsy, Ward, chof Solo, For a Thousand Years, Petrie, Mr. Sharpe; The Quatnt Squegee, Sims, Little Pickaninny's Gone to Sieep,John- son, ladies' trio, Misses Murfey, Dan- iels and Ellis; musical monologue, That Old Sweetheart of Mine, Harri Miss Burgess; bell sextette, Evening | Bells, Leavitt, Misses Murfey, Dan- | tels, Farmer, Ellls, Messrs. Sharpe and | Morse; Where Are You Going, Caldi- coit; ¥ Shadow, Hadley, the choir; Solos, The Piaidie, Ryder; Mammy's Lullaby, Homer, Miss Daniels; Waltz Song, Ferraria, Elephant and Chim- panzee, ladies’ chorus; trio for violin, | plano_and organ, selection from Stra- della, Flotow, Miss Elis, Messrs. Morse and Willlams; Song of the Mohegans, Leavitt, the cholr, Various Interests, Byron D, Bugbee of this city is te be a guest of the Connecticut delega- tion to the republican natienal con- ventton at Chicago. In Hartford today (Tuesday) will be commenced the hearings having te do with the taking over of the plant and property of the Putnam Water com- pany by the city of Putnam. The com- mission that wili hear the matter is made up of Judge Silas A. Robinson, Middletown, Charles H. Chandler, C.E., Norwich, and Rebert A. Cairns, C.B., Waterbury. In Hartford today before Commis- sloner Coogan the case of the Con- necticut Contracting company againat the city of Putnam will be resumed. Attorney S. B. Harvey of Williman- tic was in Putnam Monday on a busi- ness trip, Personal and Sccial. Joseph Loseille and Timotohy Sulli- van have been In Hoston recently. Dr. and Mrs, Herbert W. Foster and son of Montclair, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Foster of Grove street. Charles H. Tourtellotte has been a Boston visitor recently. C. K, Shaw was in Pawtucket, R. I, Saturday, where he played as catcher for the Pawtucket Monitors, Frank Weatherhead of Grove street is to leave today for Detrolt, Mich, to visit his daughter. Clayton Seward and F. J. Chandler start for California today (Tuesday). H. C. Meinken spent the week end with friends in New London. Henry Wheelock spent Sunday Hartford. Mrs, Emma Colcleugh of Providence was in this city over Sunday. Mrs, C. H, Kelley is the guest of friends in Centerville, R. 1. Mrs. Wells Partridge and daughter Dorothy of Marblehead, Mass., are vis- iting C. Morse and his family in Pleasant avenue. John| Osgood was a recent Hartford visitor. C. F. Bruce recently enjoyed an au- tomobile trip to Providence, R. I. @, Harold Gilpatric has been in Bos- ton recently. F, Raymond Gilpatric of New Brit- ainspent the week end with his par- ents in Pleasant avenue. in | Rev. Mr. Belcher of East Hampton, formerly pastor of the Putnam Meth- odist church, is the gu of local friends. Mrs. Ida Bailey of Arlington, ) has been visiting Putnam friends. Mrs. Adele Walker has been in Prov- idence recentl Charles T. Thayer has rented the house on Grove street, formerly occu- pled by R. McLean and is to move | mily from Chapman street. JEWETT CITY Mrs, Haskell Memorial Members Third Company Goming From Nor- Names Committee—Thirty Day of e | Jodoin made the announcement while | Th H C N\ ( g ; in Hartford, Flag day, June 14, will be of unusual| 2 Putnam Mond afternoon Ho | wich—Two Addresses by Karl Leh- € . L. Urray 0. | we - Berard was In New Ha- |significance for the students in Knx,!g‘:?_fg}‘l‘( T “"“,n_ o ; S—_Gy }s | ingly High school this year, for at that | ppaos el o | Soueks A FORRkell Has. 5 | en epend Mon- |time the school will be “presented a, M- Jodoln says he has no criticism | Mrs. George A, Haskell has appoint- E. H. Haskell of New Haven was a [of the Woman's Rellef corps, depart- | {2ived 2t Washinglon or over the Memorial day: Mrs. G, A. H [ Willimantic sitor on Monday. ment of Connecticut through Mc- e 3 e age ) 1 i a o Ui S - whe-| awarded the contested seat bu | Miss Ida Foster, Mrs, A. F The Demdns Of The Swam Joseph Lazink of hestér was a | STCEOT Feliel Corpa s town, ST~ | that the str owing tk e | H. E. Paul, Mrs. C. E. Spi . A 7 : P guest of William 1 Monday ts Blanchard of Dayville, a8 & dele- | ;" last election makes him wn, Mr P. Greene, Mrs. W. are mosquitos. As they sting e + in |Bate to the recent department gather- | 'he last election makes hi Bucliah Mo G H Pricy s » 3 lavia germs i ney Samuel Was In ling from McGregor corps, received the | [;m®%" 80¢ (he people tha Mre. R. F, Cheney, M blood. ien follo hi Monday. | fisg. The ' exercises attendant upon|s ™ f1® TW of making and Mrs. H. C. Webster M he fires of fever (ppeti s | the presentation to the school will be| T che ol oL ;, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. n Y ngth s; als visitor | made impressive, and will be heid in| " B b b Mrs, J. H. Lee i a (o e is home | the assembly hall of the school, where | 099" 't am Eoing iton n, Mrs. A, W 2 ¢ et o th N atssl ol flag will remain decoratively dis-|;-, ' Shal : iwn. Mre B a played. 1 expected that repre- | : Tracey, Miss D d G oo ok % sentatives of orps and G. A. R. |y AW S0 34 ¢ e A u L \ 5 b oo was | Will be present and have parts in the| ey oot oll, My s dry T “ihre e > s Mond programme. ! e rnton, 3 4 . = : 5 e G T s s Aty IN UNMARKED GRAVES. { an S { v it the { et i g, i Honored Dead on Southern Battlefields | to rnoon, at four - s phriss mothar, | Should Be Recalled on Memorial | have to ; i A RUBBER HOSE Mis, Ben Meverink, Ciymer, N. .| Mrs. iptonsn Golin Tempid | Day. it to get ine votes, T will g0 up Inio | Captain Ch orwicn, e read o y and Tar Com- | street Mond P L | Woodstock, for example, and he o] PRY. ot R . . Sellien Mond £ ow er to do his plowin phoned Ma ening that thirty o V5.3 inch . 11c to 15¢ per ft. | »omd at ime. She 8ay8: | George H. Gurley .a clerk in the |, The Danislson correspondent of The |fellow I am after to do his plowing it | BIOECE STORMRY SURRNE WREL THEL, 00 3 eived manac from postoflice. 1s on his fitteen & va. |Bulletin has received the fol SANE @00 T SO SAR A | exercises here on Memorfal day ON CO HOS irug Foley’s Hon . 6 18 on C va- | < S | willing to e expense, and as | €xercis on \orfal da COTT VE A = L {‘catian thist 1o otvg 1 7™ New | communication {wiitisg & e xpenge, and a8 | O There has besn no commitise. &p V2% inch . .10c to 13 £t | o my itle | York and Boston. e S waily the Dawlsleon| 076 15, st Wiy, nobody ougnt. to | pointed to mak ns and bouquets, 2% h c 3cper f : Lo my lide | ind Mrs. Hollis H. Lyman have |2¢%3 0 The Bulletin contained a list | 2 but a general invitation to all who p { the soldier dead in the cemeteries wish to help has been extended Hose Nozzles oo . .... 50c| he would e surely had, buf med from their wedding trip and |of Danjelson. The thousht came to| : AR Artcle The wreat e made on Mon- s | Loleyss Toney and Tar ~Compound | are making their bome with the form- | me that It did not. contata. the names| peared ! Vaterbury, paper of Sun- | . The w b o Sprinklers, 50c to $1.50 stopved he Lee & Osgood Co. parents "‘ s L | of heroes who enlisted from this town | ?;_‘1;“3",' Tt e lock = Gertrude Feiner Miss | for servi o - U that T am not very well known | - | rnstein left on the Pty i the war and gave their|, "o dham - county . except. around Witored to Lowsll DAVID A, Wel the famous free trader, once told a friend, “If I had left my Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Gir extension Roller Shates Free with one pound of Baking Powder. THE T. R. SADD C0.| 760 Main Street, 1 Willimantic, Conn, Telephone 234-4. would be worth a great deal more.” E idently ke made some investments Thou- turn out profitak upon thousands have had the Mr. same experience. Wells proba.ly had an acquaintance with as many men of aftairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't it a good plan for you to lezve your meney in the savings bank. This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to ~{ the 9R. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, aw. Savings banks can only invest such securities as stipulated by law, | \The Willimantic in Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN f Savings Institute UNDEF i ¥ U] MER ey ¥ (Established 1842.) Frosh Pieh; aise €catlops, Oysters and Clam STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Noria §! ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors 1o Sessions & Flmore) {wbalmers and luneral Fireclors, Street, ISTANT, H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. A wira varery of at 1 —E H % | PATENTS Fretect your idea, Handseme 60-page Guide Beok Free. _|HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. wedinm 1a i ielson. gg8iam 18] Phoenix Block, Danielsen. Conn. s et PuTh Piano Tumer Conn. 60-62 N money in the Savings Bank I/ | | 1 rain Homeo is which he immer’s A. R. men said Monday thal an ef- | A Murphy, | fort will be made to compile from a n » St s of records such a list as is want- mdergo nlistments from Kiii- | . th which in the 5th, 6th, Tth, | he has time Connecticut Vohinteers. t v Memorial Sunday Programme. | Hint to Retire, The Thirteenth company, C. A. C, The record vote against Senator | will leave here at 8.10 Sunday morn- 's candidate for president in |ing to take part in the Memorial Sun- Texas also shows that Mr. Bailey made a mighty good guess as to the proper to announce his retirement from senate—Kansas City Times. rmamint THE GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLET 1 flamed, sore throat offers a ready means to germ inva- sion. Formamint Tab- lets dissolved in the mouth relieve tt soreness and tion at once, and the germs at the ont- post of danger. Pleasanttotasteand always with you. 50 Tablets for §0 cents. At all good druggists. Tril tube for 2crmt FREE 720, Bhiieiies A.WULFING & CO., Irviag Place.N.Y. Maker: of Scneicgen Food Tomtc to crit Its only intent remembrance for those who . |save thefr lives that this great coun might be . all t it is. Y s, THOUGHTKUL, | Danielson, May 20, 1912 flelds, where some of them still est in unmarked graves. Snall these hotored deal go withont Memorial as the years pass on? as the noblest for whi bave Dorne arms in this country, the sacrific. the greatest that mort {couid have made. is writ absolutely with- | is | respouse to the above Suggestion | day exercises at Dayville. At that place they will have a position in the pro- cession and will march from Kelly's corner to St. Joseph's cemetery, where the soldiers’ graves will be decorated. The line of march will then be taken up to Dayville cemetery, where the usual memorial exercises will be held, | fcllowed by services in the Congreg: tional church. A large number of| | Danielson people are arranging to at- t i the ceremonies. MERGER PLANNED. Nashawaug Company to Buy Daniel- | son L. & P. Cos Plant—New Com- parly to Be Danisison and Plainfield | G. & E. Co. | | | | | | | | | a vote of the stockholders of ug Blectric Power com ant at Plainfleld. it has been | with a decided to buy ail or a majority of P stock and Pow- |er company, with a plant at Danielson, | {and merge the two by ohanging the| | name of the Nashawaug Bieetric Pow- ler company to the Danielson and | Plainfield Gas and Rlectric company. | 11 was stated Monday that there | wiil be no difficulty in carrving ont the plan for the merger, which, it is un- derstood, will mean the development of w superior serviea for all patrons of hoth companies in the towns of Kill | ingly, kiyn and Plainfield | In ‘connection with the above action |ft is also learnsd that the stockhold- ers of the People's Lignt and Power company have voted to inorease the capital steck of that cerporation by $20,000, to a total of $50,000, The two electrie lighting concerns '{ the People's Ligl their country on southern | | doin said h t not going When asked how expeot & nation mention not se m try for the 1 get for good A “pecuiia cumstance a Mr. Jodoin concluded his in w to ntic, who w ng on 52 train to Wi W m, and w has also been mention for the nomination for that Mr. Jodoin seeks. Fingerling Pickerel Distributed. d as rece the same office v wnd M n and n New Bedford Miss Je Addressed Endeavorers. Karl Lehman, the International C. | E. field worker held two most instrue- Chlildren Cry for Fletcher’s ASTORI The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Zot iz and has been made under his per- sonal supervision sinee Its Infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good"* are but Experiments that trifle with What is C Infants and Children—Experience agalust Experiment. and endanger the hesith of ASTORIA Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Narcolly substance. Its age is Its guarante and allays Feverishness, It destroys Wormg It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giving It assimilates the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’'s Friend. The Kind You THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Have Always GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of < Bought In Use For Over 30 Years MAY STREET, YonK orry. dive sessions here Monday; in the aft- ernoon at the Congregational church, and the other in the evening at the Baptist church. He arouses much en- thusfasm and renewed interest in the C. work. STONINGTON | Manor Inn Proprietors Want License— | Gypsy Moth Scouts at Work—New Uniforms for Band. company of Stoning proprietors of the Stonington or inn, formerly known as the Walnut Grove and then as Stonebridge Manor. want a license for the sale of intoxi cating liquors for the period of four months from the first day June, with the law passed on of the general as known as chapter 181 of the | public acts of 1911. Slips to be signed by legal voters are being circulated. A number have been procured and is expected that the required number of names will be secured. *. W, Wayland is expected here this to open his summer residence on | Main street, Miss M. E. Heath of New arrived at Stonington Manor Moth Scouts Vigilant. The gypsy moth scouts are plac bands around the trees here, It pected that this will be the last for dressing the trees, unless the pest should come again. The Heath n, | i . to comply Band Names Committees, Mechanics band of Stonington has chosen the following fair committees. Advertising committee, C. (', Cushman B, F. Carson; soli W. J. But eld, Manuel Fran H. Hahn 1 Noyes: entertainment, John F B, Nc L J. N. Roux hn, W. J. B Brown: refresh F. Brown, Holland, residing on Wa da H ng, D wn ons. G Dias, W Denneney Mrs. Mary de torf | I f Stonington arranged wit Boston firm { new uniforms. They will be ir for the band to parade In Mysti Memorial da The W, C. T. U. meeting on Wednesday | Congregational church Almanac for Stonington Tuesday): Sun rises 4.23 05; sea 12.40; moon sets, or’ full sea at Watch Hill 21 minutes, will hold Ma | | Brief Slale_ News morn subtract are or- | Lakeville—Rex fem da South er com nag r Norwalk onsidered enbrook ow of trade yeal board (T oil Wallingford.—Tonigt the session of the coi the question of wheth is to be employed for borough streets will dec be a batting ¢ o far this season. Waterbury.—Jennie, a South Amer- ican monkey, pride of the Hamilton Park Zoo, is the proud possessor of a baby monkey, born at the zoo Sunday morning. The newcomer has been named Jeannette. New Haven.— Rev. John F. treasurer and chaplain of St. Francis orphan ssylum, is seriously ill. He has been in charge of the asylum for d charity experts have de- « institution o be the finest of 1'3 kind In the country and & reve elation in able management and equip- ment Hartford. awalits the are to s Pues Coreoran, red An enthusiastic reception Gaelic_league envoys who ak at Foot Guard hall this vening under the auspices ed_Irish societies for the saelic lengue in Ireland, ill_be the Rev. Michael and Patrick ('Daly. They by Shane Lesii¢ an ccompanied and Donald O'Connor England's Inebriate Bill. Drunka more nderly deait ere than will be in nder the swislons of the inebriates bil In Holland special il r the protection of n tound wandering at larg reguiar tariff has been drawr 1& to which a roys- terer w an manage to walk is es- yrted home in reasonabie Should a por ents extra Denmark any person the sireet is placed in A cab, ta police station, ex amined by a and then sent home in ext da do he cab is sen an rved viet last drir An Indiscreet Dog . hat W train was “exercis and diligence” in rallway track. How- dmitted that he was Louis Dispatch. riments in commercial sidered essential to t judge in the court o Washington Star. ar ild be St g on ever, it she reet ism merce —— Cooler in Summer Warmer in Winter -BOARD n plaster in W Jmmer, i ceilings. Itia an't warp, erack Takes paper, paint COMPO. sanitan off. tint bea Use it for garages, storerooms, It is air-tight ture-tight, In lengths of from 8 1o 16 ft.,, 4 ft. wide and , -inch thick. Write to us for sample and booklet telling what Compo- Board is and why it is more economical, stronger, more sat- isfactory. Write a postal teday, L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front 8t. HARTFORD, CONN, hicken houses and m VOTER INVITED TO SEE THE AmericanVoting Machine in Town Hall ALL DAY TODAY The “AMERICAN” is the latest masterpiece of ecides to have voting ma- Canaan.—Harwintor Morris and Fifty thousand fingerling pickerel Deafness Caunot Be Cured (Canaan were among the towns of from the state hatcheries were re- | by local applications, as they cannot|tnis state which reported having no leased in Woodstock late Monday aft- | réach tho diseased portion of the ear. | doie diring April, according to the Sheriff George rook | There is only ono way to cure deafness | d€aths during A ' of health shod "?’"qh"r,l’.'g ot “",].f’:m) and that is by constitutional remedies, | report of the state board of health. oo e i A secured | 1,0 rness is caused by an inflamed con- G S ik through Commissioner I, O, Davis of | §ifjon of the mucous lining of the! Torrington.—Daniel Hoffman, the state fish and game commission, | ustachian Tube. Wher this tube is|former Torrington boy, who is pla) who lives in Pomfret and has an office | infla you have a rumbling sound or | {ng with the St. Paul baseball team of in this city. If the pickerel prosper, | im ct I:;‘Ail‘l‘:»_)il. “l‘ w Ilfll:el‘I ]X[. (‘n‘; |the American association, as made Hh SOl e Bone weed ‘“ e i \lammation can be taken however, that ther riety of . bass in the lake that may tal pleas- | | e in feeding on the fingerlings Cacar { Suspected Kidnapping 5 { VERY The nearby village of Mechauicsvi ve Qne Hundred Dollars was considerably Monday a b Eatien dsensed. 0¥ | noon over an aitempt to entice y SA | ttle John Willlams, 4 son « and Mra. Le Willlams, away Sold by /L | his home enticing was Take Ha | was pursued by emple b g s Bttt gl ik Helps A Judge In Bad Fix. { to the village for an examina Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, D d A woman who heard the man's | Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad | \ emflflS"a‘e talk with the boy and his promisp to | sore on his leg had baffled several | give the littie fellow candy if he would | doctors and long resisted all remedies. 0 with him h The I thought it was a can he wrote. g;fi' Vm;‘\rnumwn gained “At last ! used Bucklen's Arnica Salv ‘ tempt was being made and was completely cured.” Cures | little fellow. An o burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, brulses lnd[ ever, resulted fr les. 25 cents al The Lee & Osgood oribiy e a i SR 5 mechanical ingenuity. bt : R, W. Danforth, 166 No. Main St, 5 Concert at Congregational Church. | Concord, tried many remedies for k“"'i “ !he town of NONEI‘I d The annual concert by the ch ney trouble, but they did not cure him, | 5 i B rna the vas suc- | Then he saw an “advertsement of ll machines—it ought to have the BEST. cessfully given there Monday night, | Foley Kidney Pills and began taking the following programme being excel- lently rendered: A Word to the Wise, Lynes, Old Moth- er Hubbard, Barnett, cholr; solo, The above mentioned have bheen closely identified in intercsis for wome tims, Bandolero, Leslie, Mr. Morse; solos, Falr Phyllls, Bartiett, Banjo Song, Ho- them. *In a short time I commenced to get better, the pains left my back, the action of the kidneys was free and natural, and the scalding sensation ceased. T gladly recommend Foley Kid- ney Pills” The Lee & Osgood Co. AMERICAN VOTING MACHINE CO.,